davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

The Second annual meeting of the
Maryland State Farmers Association
will be hold in the city of Baltimore,
on Wednesday, January 18th. 1887,
beginning at 1890 A. M. By tho con-
stitution. each agricultural society or
regular organization of farmers in a
county is authorized to elect one del
egate to the Association. In each of
the several counties of the State, one
County Farmers Association may be
organized, subsidiary to and design
ed to promote like general objects
with the State Association, and each
county shall be entitled to as many
delegates as it has members in both
branches of the Legislature, In every
county where such a County Far
mers' Association is not formed, the
yice-president for that county shall
call public meeting of the farmers
to assemble on or before the first
Wednesday in January, January
9th, 1877 to select delepates from
that county to the State Association,
equal in number to the representa-
tives from that county in the Legis-
lature, and every citizen of the State
engaged in farming shall be entitled
to vote In the county wherein he re-
sides for delegates to the Association,
and shall be eligible for election as a
delegate-it being provided that in
the event of the failure of at least
ten farmers to attend such called
meeting, then it shall be the duty of
the Yice-president for that county to
appoint the delegates thereirom, The
usual arrangements for reduced rates
of transportation will be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

MabeI-Oh 1! am just crazy over
these undertaking tests, aren't they
wonderful?
Augustus-I have not paid much
attention to them.
"Ill tell you how il is done. Take
hold of my hand, there. that way"
eyes"
"Now you must not press 50 hard,
herau,e you won't catch the-the i'm
pulses. you know"
"Oh !"
"There, that's right. Now tell me
what I'm thinking Of"
"Yuu are thinking that II I should
ask sou II very important question,
the most important of a lifetime, you
would have to say No."
"Oh! you're not a mind reader"
"Nm ?"
"Why n. The answer was Just
the Opposite."-Ondha World,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
Mr.. Childs' Christmas Gifts.

PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-
George w. ChildS was at his office
until late last night. For several
hours he was steadily engaged in
sealing envelopes, and in each of
these envelopes there was something
that will make this Il joyful Christ
mas for the recipients. On the desk
il front of Mr.. Childs were piles of
crisp, new bank notes. At the ex-
IRENE right was small pile of $500
notes; next to them was a very re-
spectacle pile of notes of the 500
denomination Immediately In front
Of him was a big pile of $50 notes.
srd at the left was Il box full of $40
notes. On stand was a big box
crammed with envelopes that had
already been directed at his sugges-
ton, with memorandum on one
corner. saying: with the best
wishes of Mr.. Childs." AS ne put
the notes in he sealed the envelopes,
which contained nothing except The
money, and put them in another box.
Mr.. Childs was engaged in his
usual Christmas work of sending
presents to his employees and other
persons. many OF them poor and
needy families, whom he is in the
habit of remembering at this season.
1t was tedious work, but Mr.. Childs
did not seem to mind it and looked
very happy. Once he made a mis-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

The death of Senator Logan will
not make any change in the political
complexion of the Senate, the Legis-
lature of Illinois being Republican,
and there being no doubt of the cleo
ton of Republican successor. The
Legislature will meet on January 5,
and its first business will doubtless be
the election of a successor to Gen.
Logan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

Hon. John P. Jones, of Terra Alta,
a member elect of the West Virginia
legislature, to represent Preston
county, was in Oakland this week to
consult with our leading citizens in
reference to the unsettled boundary
line between the states of Maryland
and West Virginia. Mr.. Jones will
make an effort to have the disputed
question settled at the coming session
of the West Virginia Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
West Virginia Politics.
'ittsburg Dispatch, 2Sth.

Pittsburg Dispatch, 2Sth.
"West Virginia for Blaine in 1883
seems to be the watchword upon
which the Republicans of the Noun
tain State are working" said w. M.
Hovey. of Charleston. yesterday.
when questioned about politics. Mr..
Hovey is prominent Democrat
from the State capital, and is known
throughout the southwestern counties
as well. Continuing, he said:
"The Ohio effort to Republicanize
the State is progressing, and not
slowly. With the purchasing of
number of newspapers and the plant.
ing there of Ohio men to edit them,
the missionary work began. Then
the banquet after the election was
carrying the idea out. Ifin no other
way, the Republicans will finally
win by reason of the factional fights
which have sprung up. and grown
larger recently, in the Democratic
ranks. A not inconsiderabIe feature
will be the revolt of the Union ele-
ment in the Democratic ranks. From
1865 to 1870 the Union element,
which could not be disfranchised,
ruled, but with the repeal of the reg
istration laws that class, however
worthy, was relegated to back seat.
They will soon become tired and
leave the party. West Virginia,
with an inconsiderabIe farming eie-
ment and a hope for future greatness
only In the growth of manufactures,
will, as the people become educated,
incline to the protection idea. In a
talk with life long Democrat. hank
President and business man of Char
lesion, recently, he said to me that
it was with great difficulty that he
had kept from voting for Blaine at
the last election on the protection
ground only"
"How about State politics ?"
"In a very mixed up condition.
The question of who will will be the
next United State Senator is on top.
Senator Camden and Governor Will
son are hustling for the place. The
Republicans are lying back enjoying
the fight and scheming for control of
the State. This they hope to obtain
by the election of Robert Carr Presi-
dent of the Senate. Mr.. Carr was
elected from the Charleston district
over William Chiffon, the law part
ner and personal candidate of Senator
Kenna. Which one of the Demo.
cratic candidates secures the caucus
nomination is in doubt, as the DEM
Ocratic members may not all go into
the caucus. The Republicans are
lying back holding themselves in
readiness to vote for the man whom
the Democrats least want, and that
man will probably be Governor Will
son. The election of Mr.. Wilson
will place Mr.. Carr, as President of
the Senate, in control of the State
machinery, just what the Republi-
cans are after, as it seems the only
thing they can save out of the
wreck"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

In some glowing accounts we read
of Logan cheering his men as he
waived his flashing sword. The truth
of history seems to be that he rarely
carried a sword in battle, generally
picking up a stick and sometimes
using the half of barrel hoop. Less
poetic but quite like Logan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
SATURDAY, JAN. l. 1887.

The Frederick Union, (Democratic)
says: "If promises insured offices,
nearly every Democrat in this coun-
" would now be holding Federal
appointment"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
Death of Senator Logan.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 26.--
John A. Logan died at three minutes
before three o'clock this afternoon.
His death, which came with startling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines;
20 cents per square for each additional inser-
ion. Special contracts for advertising longer
han three months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
REAL ESTATE

The following desds Fere filed in the
Aud tol's Office for re osd yesterday;
d. 7. Denny 70 Harry K. Daniels. lots /.
2 block g. ID. 7. DenDy's Park add
ito $5l0.
4. y lizard. trustee TO ID. B. Ward. lot
;. block 10. Comstock's supplem ntal ad-
dition; $40.
ID. * klaine to b. B. WAJd blocks Is.
~. 81, lots 1 2. 5 l. 5. block 80. lot 7. block
IS lot ), block 10. Comstock's addition; 81.
W. Austin to Herman Chaplin, half az
lots block II A. A. Denny'a third ad-
diuon; - 10.
C3e5rg Kinnezr to Alex J. N tclecd. lot
8 block 4. George Kinnear additis n;
S450.
United states TO Gerh Erickson lots s L
scr. 6. tp IS, range 4 h., Sc. of SW. l,
sec 81, 90. "a. range e.; Sls3 81.
AZ. X. Maddoe ks TO James began. SW.
\ Of aW. /. sec, IL, tp. p range h ;
NJ. r. MAAdooks to Nd said win. sE \
OF sW l. sec. IL, tp 2. range y, $Il00.
v. w. WAld TO Jacob furth. lots S. 5.
b,ack 50, Terry's second addition; 5000
United states % John Pulver. s. y of
NE l, NE. OF SE l. aud SIX l Of Nh
sec. Y tp. . rango6 z: $500.
0ustAVe jacobsen 20 3. l.. 3. & T. n.
Co. right OF way. NV. / sec Is. tp. 8.
Carolins N. Peterson to 8. L. s. &KR
Co. right Of way, Il Of sec. Is tp. ID
Arthur Burns to w. I'd r. lots 3. %.
Somsrvilie. 5000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
PERSONALS.

ksE. D. @. l. S,url has rs,urei frJm
y sound.
kEa hseksr. OF PdyAilnp. wa 10 the
~ yesterday,
:. b Kirkland. travelling pAsssng-r
aY.
H, b ", Ooiner, Prosecuting Attof-
~ Pierce eonaty, speut yesterday IN
H. Tia Barry has accepted a posi-
silh the Columbia and Pnxet
Isa Railroad Co. aud will be located
blaek Dismond.
~ Nallesssin and q. :. Palmer. If
.oeaA, J. Q. smith, John Foster aud
~ Aed Mrs. Brown. NJ PoFtl md,
s4,iss Ssaes Of K ntsn, J. A. HuRhss,
nsagtoo, asd ]. NJ. McMu-ray. OF
io~nsend. ars 81 the Arlington.
~ traak Q. Montgomery, fsrnsrly
y salsasf Of the Cheney Ss.fissl, oil u.
! Nssrafr and SsAttle CAroaieis and
as iett the city accompanied BY
1Nliy for bis home 10 Kansas,
ssspApef.
nsosa las hsen received here that
1870 l. n. Starr. Who has been
c,s,ly w a. hts home IN oakland.
ks.ssa,dariuE tie past three mon rs.
-. en tarn for the worse aad ~
pin2 very los His friends are
exercised over his conditions.
No! :, aaRTath, of Port b akely; @. n.
vie and bow. Of MoutanA; A.
hsssal, J. n. Foster. Of Chicago;
R..l SI,ivaa, Of Vspesuver; John A.
- - Kirkland. J. W. TAYLOR and
h sikes. ef San Francisco: A W.
% Albany. DE-; ]. Chislett, Of
are 1t the Occidental.
. doe and wife Of skartt, William
IA SO 4, Becker OF Butte. Mont..
pae, q Aootyville. ChAs Hades
CIV rsasd, I. q. sam Of Coapeville,
CO s@IteF Of Sehouse. h. W. OaineF,
sns. rseeey aud J. 2. Millsts ~ Ia
al Kellogg and Nc. A. r abs
WS.s.- sAa Francesca, ". Rsce II
essN . A, u. While Of walla WAlls.
Rrs,.As hadse o, Monlresl, are At toe
HI neaega Jf. % Franklin Pa },
4. TeAssa o. WAynsboro Pa
NA,s.A-1 .fqaia q Chehalts, William
4 - q frNnklio, Nv O'LsuSh
RaSs. 'a, Il. ksnasdv. Jahn A.
Chs a. 8. tssarss, A. J. HE. ". B,
| M easy, Alsx Sinpsoa ef Ksns,
Dta,sS az Back DiAuopa, r,
ssa + sesen Lambert Of Port TsWu
"a - sseaeie Of Portland, ]. JOAN
sap wA1silF q Kansas, h. s. Brad
Rasla,. Wa'doy Islant. are at tAs Nsu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

CRuEhTT TO ANIMALs.-Oaptain 10
seph Green. Of The Seattle Rides. Who
keeps q poultry al d fruit sore on Mil
street, owns a little black dog. which be
raised and wnioh is q great pet IN bis
family. Yesterday afternoon q man
named Carroll, who also has dog, was
passing Captain Green's place OF busi-
neas, wien thsse two dogs engaged IN 9
mutual groWi as s.oh other. Carroll
gave Green's dog tSo severe kicks In the
ribs. and while be vas preparing 20
give her a third hoist. Captain Green
appeared upon the scene and gave him
"stem- winder" under the ear, knock
ing him down. Carroll proceeded 20
have Green afFesed for assault and
battery he pleaded guilty aud paid
bis fine. amounting to s. or 81. He
then swoFe cot a warrant against Oar
roll for cruelty Co animals. Carroll
hired a lauyeF aud fought the case.
After al Investigation Justice Jones
found him guilty. aud his tas aud costs
amounted 20 abou; f2T. 20 say nothing
Of his iawser's fees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
"TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE rARK.


Thar - fair sizsd a1disncs II
Ffys's 0pefa H1ass last excnIna y uis-
mss the presentation ~ . Gag 10 TIE
o diversity s>dsts snd listen 10 A ex-
'rs1ssy Interesting lecture on tie sou-
d rfai scenery Of The YsIIowssons PARA.
A lissls sftes 9 0'clsck the cadets
mtsebed ent0 TIE stage and, undsf ths
icspf ction Of General Gfbbon. vent
tnro9Rb tbe manual and exscated
tae various fsei. a. and foot m0vsments
u manner wfiaa iudicsfed faithful
eFillin2. Gsnerai Gibbou then IN .
vel written aa.ress oopsi9ned toe nev
Daneef % their charge. He eDoke ef-
feonSeiy Of tie great desire ell good
clt1z1ns stso1ld have Tor usintaiuinR the
s1premscy of car kisg. the L -" and
Mighty eompiim ntsd tie cadets for
tnetr pseiseEortfsy asDlAy of public
spirit - tiusss gone By. Colonel J. @.
ha:nea responded 81 qleafIg ard paid
ntsinR tribute TO tie honorable record
waies q neral 8lbbon b4d Won in two
vas. His FemsTks we're Eecsivrd With
Rfeat appiause. The dtg was then hand-
q sveF 10 ths company. and Captain
hsnneaR made . short eat appropriate
spseeh. thznhieg TIRE donors fsF Ehsir
b-suti'ni gift
The ezdsts having marched OF the
stage, = screen 1as raised and she house
dafkeued Tor the latter part Of the even
inR's programme, General Gsbbon re
counted the ineidents Of trip wade BY
hin 70 The 1elioustona EaRion score
foaftee0 years $50. He led his audi
tors up the river into that vast wondNF-
land which year By year 10 becsmina
more and nsRs famous for is grand
scenery and truly remarkable phe-
pomena. AZ that time travelling vas
ciffieuit work and meme Of the advant-
ages and eonvenienees, which nov
a@ait the tourist, we're 10 be found.
The General treated the difficulties
whtoh be met In hameroua vein, how
ever, % u must be concluded thaa be
carried away few bad impFes-
SONS OF "Reminiscences from the
Nations park. The photographs views
we're we'll taken and proved TO be Of in
sstimabls valns 10 giving 9 eaFFest idea
OF the country under discussion. Those
psrtlculaEty good we're the Liberty
Gap" Pillar. the Frozen Oascade. the
DEVILS Den, sud Of the Geysers, Old
Faithful. the Gianleas and the Giant.
Many Of the sights represented on the
screen we're ofgFeat beauty and called Tor
the hearty endorsement fron the audi.
enee. The lecture was well written and
lhers was jHst enoagb humor In ID 10
keep those listening In g happy frame
OF mind. Daring she evening she Sat
TALON Band rendered several selections
10 very creditable manner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
.L.pps ANp WOODLAND. .

We are authorized t. sell fer Thirty
days 50 lots tn LAdd's addition, 81 from
$50 81 500 per lot, and three blocks
10 Woodland additien at SO per lot.
We viii also sstl alternate backs front
ing on Woodland Park and avenue for
$500 psr bIcek. on co1di,ioo that the
purchasers clear and fence them. and
plsnt q dousls FoW Of shade trses AiOnR
said avsbus IN frent Of said blocks
Purchasers Wsii be II NJ expense clear
inc or grazing this svenne, Uhieh is
20 z, e side. over 4 mile borg ard level
froEa eua to esd. This will be the pref
test and uaoss perfect drive in the
Nerthwsss or thai car ever be made in
SEATTLE OF vtcsnity.
Ihers Are oriy sixteen blocks on thss
Avsnu=. snd we vii sell not TO sxeesd
eisht 81 item. We earnestly believe
tsst mere uonsy Will b made 10 tvo
years Is investing IN enc Of thee blocks
thaa Any osseF investment Of hike
ssaans 10 S-sstIe- Aay person uho
ell sAss to- troable 20 look a this
zrasersy 81 bay block For furfbsf
Inforu stioo apg y %
G. G. PEzxET 4 Co.
seattle. VT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
ovxR1ayD PAssESeERs.

80 Heron On The EorsheEn Pacihe;
Pkss ard family. WIN. A0rri1o1s
@fiiIofson. HArry A. Williams ard =
iTmigrsnfA "a,
49, HustlnxtOn on the Uni0n Pa.
-. a u Gafaraifh, y. 6fbbion and
80 n Johss0n, r. Cunningham
- rs.rsIIton. A. Lindsay. X. IL Elliott
= lr1rogan. u socond-clsss and II third
- Medfora on tn Orezon & Cali
80. Nh Eve ding. Barrett Lula
1870 i. b. Hyds, r. II. hyde. p y.
49,. = snd wife, O. y. Fuller, Nay y
ns.kusr. q. W. Crocksg Geo X Dow
80 IT em1grABts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

ASorHER BURGLARY Mr.. W. Z. Bar
eess, Superintendent Of The Columbia
and Pases SQUAD Il iilsoAd Impany's
mill. resides nn Jackson street. Tues
dav night bis residence vas entered BY
burglars. they carried OF = nAm, saek
az a .ur, three loaves OF brad. a q san
ttv sf tea, naffee, hiking p1wde@ sala-
rafus. salt, pepper, mustard einusm a.
ate. Before leaving they dsvOaFed PIE
apd drank ap al the ns'lk IN IRE hoose-
They also vent through the oook ease
and disarRsngsd the books, bat failed 20
Ara anything there suited 70 tneif
esthetis tastea. and consequently the
h.,nks were all lsft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

WoKK CoNMESoKD.-Last fall tie
Spring Hill wster Company CON-
mepced work on an immense reservoir
GOV ring g block on the highest poil {
between The bay and Lake Washington,
bot owing to the bad weather coming
on all v RI on the hugs sxc4vati, a
ceased until yesterday, when 70 men
we're set to work and will be kept con-
stantly emPioye4 until she re. ervoir 10
oomgleted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

BER FIRST TRIP Ca. tain q IVES new
steamer, the May Queen, vent TO Port
Townsend Taes1Ay ga: TO bs regis
tered in tbs Cdstem House. o. hsr
return here shs loaded freight a. Yes
lsI's wharf for the SEATTLE Hep Grcw-
ere Associations store at SuSqu ilmie.
The Association has Warehouse at
Falls City in which the freight il sored,
aRd from which II is hauled hJ tennis to
the hon ranch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

II the food Is nos properlv diRested
Is becomes eofrupt. and pois rs the sys-
TEN Il is interded b n urisb- This 10
Indigestion.
Ny wife has sud-rsd for many years..
With Indigestion After trying every
thing else RECOMMENDED. she tried SIM
Don's Liver Regulator. In three days
after takine 10 acc riding to directions,
she vas in perfect health; Ahe dces not
s1deF ea all and can eat anything abe
wants without any Of her pFivious
aymptous.1 W. q SuEKRs.
do BainbridRe, Ga.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
ERox PoRr roTysKyD.


fRsFslE Ger. Poa- TztsEtiesssz.I
On Tuesday TIE Pert BIaksiy Nil ID
. run q tn ho1rs cut 5i7,zI0 feet Of
lumber. This u fha Largest ams1nt Of
eim6sR ever cut ~ che mil 10 . run ct
ten koursL
MARINE NOTE
Ths Gwedish barb Bienac, Captain
TEapp. 5eT tens. arrived yesterday, y
days from MelhDurne, 30 load lnmhsr.
The harkenfine Grace Roberts arrived
YESTERDAYS from Apia 20 load lumber
The bagksufine Wrestler, - days
from san Pedro. arrived
TIE bark GSoeral BaalrF. Capkaiz
ClsFp. was mistaken fer the schooner
Butler ssDe days aga. and reported -
arrived. TIE former veseel. % DAYS
from san Francisco, vsa tosed Up
ee1ud By the tug Tyse Yesterday.
1hs ship Hslrose. from San Francisco.
has arrived.
The Eorwcxi a bark Aurora vas
tcved 70 sea 81 nOon yesterday By the
tag BlaksIy, lRmbes lsden.
The ship Mt. Washington, Captain
kose, 1161 tens, lumber laden from Port
Discovery, was sowsd 20 sea yesterday
~ the steamer Edna, bound 20 San
Diego.
The Norwegian bark DR.. Mesxgar,
Captain Englestsdt. cleared yesterday
for Sydney, lumber laden from Port
Blaktly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

TEE NASAIMo FuSD.-Sobsoriptions
to the fund for the relief of the widows
and orphans u the NAnainO disaster
were rsceived yesterday rs fellow: ). L.
Mayor, Oak Harbor, $40. and Stanley
W. H IIland. IS. This raises the total
smount received 30 the band ZONE Sum
Of f3647 50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

TREP 10 RAESTER. - Tbs recent WARM
weather hiss set people 20 planning fCI
their summer vacations. Prof. z :. In
graham is organic ne an excursion party
Of school teachers to visit Mount Rli-
nieF dufine the summer. He has an
amateur RhotoRFs phie outfit, and viii
secure views Of the various glaciers and
other points Of interest in that W1rdsF
ful region. ysaT or 90 ago Professor
In1raham visited the mountain with @
party Of tourists. mons Of whom, how
ever. reached the summit Of that giant
t1c9DaaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

BApLI BUsSED H Try Lishtworks,
an employe on the C1lumbiA 4 Puget
Sound railroad, was badly burnsd about
lhe hands and face by = gas explosion
in the Furnaces While nring one Of the
engines on the road. 3 few days ago.
His injuries are painful, bat not serious.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

A Coon APPoISTMENT.-Mr. E. W..
McGinnis, Puget SQUAD Agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
has appointed ME-. Valentine Hall, Of
the Postal Telegraph. Assistant Freight
aud Passenger Agent for the Canadian
PaeifiS Railvay in this city. The ap-
poin.ment IL an excellent one and will
no doa5t give general satisfaction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

A complete baseball eutft, consisting
OF bat, bali, can and bslt, presented With
every bows suit st the Star Clothing
House. KLINE / ROsENBERa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

GoTSo 70 ALAsKA.-Mr. Thomas J.
Potter. the nev Wise President OF the
Uaion Pasisc. ell be in Seattle On
MAy 30 b. and leave on that date for
Alaska. having engaged births for him
salt and wife for SitkA, on the Oiyn-
piau
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19
ruE KxCEEIENr QTAIITIEs

on the dslishtful liquid fruit remedy.
SVFup Of FIGS. couusnd q 20 All Uoo
snffrT from hsbIiasl eoAstSpatioo aod
Kindred ills. RsiRR IN liquid ferta ans
pleasant 20 the taste. harmless u US
mature. ssrengthenirg - vel as cleans-
inc in lie properties q - EASILY tsAen
hv old aud ye0ne, and traly oeseneaAi
in its effects, snd thertfo-e the tavosiss
family rsaedy. especially VITA toe
ladies and chill ren. who reg aire 80
he yet easstive lsxativs- f0r sale eS
A. r. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

LoUcH the grocer" eoFasF Of Front
snc Union, = ahead this tins vi : .
hams and baean. and Il having then
smoked By SIR. Massl. the popular
butcher. With hardwood. They are the
incest AID eleanesi meats our people
have jet hsd . chaDcc Of obtaining. AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

No job lots or old styles az the Star
Clnthins House. Our beautiful stock 10
all of this seasons importations, and
We simply ask you not 30 Law ont dol
lar until you bsvs seer KLINE & RosES-
RRRa's spring stock and prIoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

saeclaI Jersey Sale-A good ssryieAols
elsck jersey for SOC; . eood Al Sooi
Nah issssy for T5ss GOD AT Sooa
hr~son f-rSsy fer 81. No eEsdii-e0tiHG
spsrsnsns can aapiioaas these pFiess
~va ...oss. 1oxx.ks 4 SES9EEMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-19

Choicest butter in Seattle, from Hall
Davis's and Il. E. Whitney's celebrated
diaries. guaranteed foil weight q Ds).
only 60 eeRts per roll, at Haley &
Wright's, 6l2 Front street.